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The Daily Southern Californian
VOL. III. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 N0.32
RUGBY CHAMPS AT S. C. FRIDAY
New Zealanders to Impart Fine Points of Rugby Game to ’Varsity Squad
Historians Find
Better Quarters
Eight Volumes of Historical Works Written by Members of Society —Thirtieth Anniversary
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED
STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE 75c
’Varsity Aims to Outdo Northern Aggregations in Their Showing Against World’s Best Rugbyites
Saturday afternoon the Trojan band will do battle with the All Blacks of New Zealand, on Bovard Field, in what promises to be the most spectacular game of rugby ever staged in Southern California. The New Zealanders have 'been showing the Stanford and California ruggers the fine points of the game for the past fewr weeks and will visit the south this week to impart a little of their skill and knowledge to the southern cohorts of the imported game. This squad, touted as the most efficient to be found in the world, is living up to every expectation of their boosters by the easy manner in which they handle the squads which the universities of Stanford and California have
The Historical Society of Southern California, founded November 1, 1883, by Noah Levering, held its thirtieth anniversary meeting Monday night in i East Hall, at the University of Southern California, with Dr. George F. Bovard, the society’s president, in the chair.
This organization is the oldest active historical society in the state and during the thirty years of its existence has published eight volumes of historical works written by members of the society. The last appeared in 1911. Permanent quarters for the Historical Society have been secured in the museum at Exposition Park and P. J. Cooney is engaged in collecting material. It is planned to arrange a system of exchanges with other historical societies to make the mtaerials collected of more widespread value.
At the regular monthly meetings special subjects are discussed upon the general topic of the history of thc Southwest. The program Monday
Dr. Larkin Speaks on Value of Education
College Prepares Future Civilization —Schools Greatly Indebted to Church
put on the gridiron to oppose them.
In the game played with the second j ^ight'concemed the anniversary.' Mr.
squad of the University of California on a muddy field, Monday afternoon
J. M. Guinn gave “Reminiscences of the Historical Society,” Mr. S. H.
the New Zealanders waded across the j Ha„ fead a ..History of the Historical Blue and Gold goal line for eleven ' Society>>. and Dr. Hunt talked upon
“The Future of the Historical Society.” The U. S. C. Men’s Glee Club sang two numbers.
BAND FOR STANFORD GAME
tries, but were unable to convert an}' of them, owing to the condition ot the field and the rain. To date, no American team has been able to score against the island visitors with the exception of California, which scored three pontis on a try which is said to
have resulted from a fluke play. This ! Band music for the Stanford game is at least an enviable record when it j on November 22nd will be furnished is considered that all the while that by the Los Angeles Military Acad-the New Zealanders are preventing I emy Band which will be brought to the opponents to do any scoring, they ! Bovard Field to assist the rooters are piling up thirty and forty points for that game, in each contest.
The ’Varsity is rapidly rounding into condition for the fracas and with the exception of Shepard, the man who has been showing such promise °f late on the wing, and who sustained a broken hand in Monday’s Practice, the squad is practically in-(Continued on Page 3)
GIRLS, NOTICE
That young people should not attend college for the single purpose of preparation to make money but to become distinguished, and that anybody can make money was emphasized by Dr. F. M. Larkin in his address Tuesday morning to the students of the University of Southern California upon the necessity of the student’s making the most of educational opportunities.
“The college,” said Dr. Larkin, “is the best place in the world to be, for there we are preparing the future civilization. There the problems are being solved which will save future civilization.
“Today we face the question of Woman Suffrage which is a question of civilization, its protection and extension. There are many women who ! do not want suffrage, but it must be given to them for the sake of civilization. There were many darkies in the South who did not wish freedom, they would rather be content with hominy and molasses and be guarded by a boss than to be free. But they were given liberty for the advance of civilization. A race cannot exist if half of it is in bondage, neither can (Continued on Page 2.)
Exposition Park to be Officially Opened—Coming of Aqueduct Water
U. S. C. HAS PART IN PROGRAM
Women’s Hockey Team to be Seen in Exhibition Match—Glee Club to Sing
Aqueduct Celebration Program
12:30 to 2:30 p. m.—Informal Reception and Music, Exposition Building.
1:00 p. m.—Opening of Exercises. Music by Band.
1:05 p. m.—Address, “Exposition Park as a State Institution,” Lee C. Gates, representative of Gov. Johnson.
1:30 p. m.—Dedication of the Fountain Site, Sunken Garden. Address, Senator John D. Works.
1:35 p. m.—Laying of Corner Stone of Seventh Regiment Armory. Music, the Band.
2:00 p. m.—Address, Hon. John D. Fredericks, Opening of Museum.
2:30 p. m.—Athletic Games on Infield Playground.
8:00 p. m.—Reception by Invitation.
Housing Problems
Under Discussion
All girls of the University are expected to attend the girls hockey Same at Exposition Park Thursday afternoon. The game is to be played °n the field between the football field and the grand stand. A section of the grandstand will be reserved for the collcgc girls. Bring aH the colors you can and come prepared with a strong voice to keep UP lhe spirit of the teams. Be at the id at 2:15 ns the.gau
CALENDAR
Wednesday—
9:50 Y. M. and Y. W. Meetings.
12:30 Room 14—A. AVS. Executive Meeting.
7.00 Student Volunteers—Room 14.
7:30 Blanchard Hall—Glee Club.
Thursday—
8:00 Prohibition Meeting—Room 12.
9:50 Chapel—W. H. Wallace, speaker.
12:30 Aqueduct Celebration—All classes dismissed.
12:45 Walking Club.
3:00 Girls’ Glee Club.
8:00 Daily Staff Reception—At home of I
Mr. Keenlie, of Housing Commission, to Address Municipal Problems —Class Next Week
The class in Municipal Problems under Dr. Hunt has been spend the class hours of the last week in discussion of the housing problems in various cities.
We, here in Los Angeles, .often hear the slogan, “One million people in 1920, in the city without slums.” But the assertion has been made by prominent men that our I housing problem is as bad as that of New York’s, the difference being one , of degree only.
On account of its nearness and accessibility, Exposition Park is a valuable asset to the University. Dr. Hall of Northwestern University has expressed the opinion that it should be worth at least one and one-half million dollars to the University of Southern California to have such a place so conveniently located. Dr. Bovard and Trustee I. M. Bowen who were instrumental in promoting the development of Exposition Park are both very enthusiastic and hope ihat all U. S. C. students will at all times take a deep interest in the park improvements.
All students are urged to be present at the aqueduct celebration exercises to be held in Exposition Park tomorrow afternoon. All classes will be dismissed for the day at 12:30.
The celebration begins today af San Fernando by turning the water into a cascade at that point of the aqueduct and the presentation of the
! Mr. Keenl.e, chairman of the Hous- ,ejed wQrk ,Q th# dty by chiej
ling Commission of Los Angeles and Mulhol|am] A
a former graduate student of U. S. C mammoth industria, parade ;s to be
will address the class in Municipal Problems, during the fore part of
held in the streets of Los Angeles

The Daily Southern Californian
VOL. III. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1913 N0.32
RUGBY CHAMPS AT S. C. FRIDAY
New Zealanders to Impart Fine Points of Rugby Game to ’Varsity Squad
Historians Find
Better Quarters
Eight Volumes of Historical Works Written by Members of Society —Thirtieth Anniversary
GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT
FITTINGLY CELEBRATED
STUDENT TICKETS WILL BE 75c
’Varsity Aims to Outdo Northern Aggregations in Their Showing Against World’s Best Rugbyites
Saturday afternoon the Trojan band will do battle with the All Blacks of New Zealand, on Bovard Field, in what promises to be the most spectacular game of rugby ever staged in Southern California. The New Zealanders have 'been showing the Stanford and California ruggers the fine points of the game for the past fewr weeks and will visit the south this week to impart a little of their skill and knowledge to the southern cohorts of the imported game. This squad, touted as the most efficient to be found in the world, is living up to every expectation of their boosters by the easy manner in which they handle the squads which the universities of Stanford and California have
The Historical Society of Southern California, founded November 1, 1883, by Noah Levering, held its thirtieth anniversary meeting Monday night in i East Hall, at the University of Southern California, with Dr. George F. Bovard, the society’s president, in the chair.
This organization is the oldest active historical society in the state and during the thirty years of its existence has published eight volumes of historical works written by members of the society. The last appeared in 1911. Permanent quarters for the Historical Society have been secured in the museum at Exposition Park and P. J. Cooney is engaged in collecting material. It is planned to arrange a system of exchanges with other historical societies to make the mtaerials collected of more widespread value.
At the regular monthly meetings special subjects are discussed upon the general topic of the history of thc Southwest. The program Monday
Dr. Larkin Speaks on Value of Education
College Prepares Future Civilization —Schools Greatly Indebted to Church
put on the gridiron to oppose them.
In the game played with the second j ^ight'concemed the anniversary.' Mr.
squad of the University of California on a muddy field, Monday afternoon
J. M. Guinn gave “Reminiscences of the Historical Society,” Mr. S. H.
the New Zealanders waded across the j Ha„ fead a ..History of the Historical Blue and Gold goal line for eleven ' Society>>. and Dr. Hunt talked upon
“The Future of the Historical Society.” The U. S. C. Men’s Glee Club sang two numbers.
BAND FOR STANFORD GAME
tries, but were unable to convert an}' of them, owing to the condition ot the field and the rain. To date, no American team has been able to score against the island visitors with the exception of California, which scored three pontis on a try which is said to
have resulted from a fluke play. This ! Band music for the Stanford game is at least an enviable record when it j on November 22nd will be furnished is considered that all the while that by the Los Angeles Military Acad-the New Zealanders are preventing I emy Band which will be brought to the opponents to do any scoring, they ! Bovard Field to assist the rooters are piling up thirty and forty points for that game, in each contest.
The ’Varsity is rapidly rounding into condition for the fracas and with the exception of Shepard, the man who has been showing such promise °f late on the wing, and who sustained a broken hand in Monday’s Practice, the squad is practically in-(Continued on Page 3)
GIRLS, NOTICE
That young people should not attend college for the single purpose of preparation to make money but to become distinguished, and that anybody can make money was emphasized by Dr. F. M. Larkin in his address Tuesday morning to the students of the University of Southern California upon the necessity of the student’s making the most of educational opportunities.
“The college,” said Dr. Larkin, “is the best place in the world to be, for there we are preparing the future civilization. There the problems are being solved which will save future civilization.
“Today we face the question of Woman Suffrage which is a question of civilization, its protection and extension. There are many women who ! do not want suffrage, but it must be given to them for the sake of civilization. There were many darkies in the South who did not wish freedom, they would rather be content with hominy and molasses and be guarded by a boss than to be free. But they were given liberty for the advance of civilization. A race cannot exist if half of it is in bondage, neither can (Continued on Page 2.)
Exposition Park to be Officially Opened—Coming of Aqueduct Water
U. S. C. HAS PART IN PROGRAM
Women’s Hockey Team to be Seen in Exhibition Match—Glee Club to Sing
Aqueduct Celebration Program
12:30 to 2:30 p. m.—Informal Reception and Music, Exposition Building.
1:00 p. m.—Opening of Exercises. Music by Band.
1:05 p. m.—Address, “Exposition Park as a State Institution,” Lee C. Gates, representative of Gov. Johnson.
1:30 p. m.—Dedication of the Fountain Site, Sunken Garden. Address, Senator John D. Works.
1:35 p. m.—Laying of Corner Stone of Seventh Regiment Armory. Music, the Band.
2:00 p. m.—Address, Hon. John D. Fredericks, Opening of Museum.
2:30 p. m.—Athletic Games on Infield Playground.
8:00 p. m.—Reception by Invitation.
Housing Problems
Under Discussion
All girls of the University are expected to attend the girls hockey Same at Exposition Park Thursday afternoon. The game is to be played °n the field between the football field and the grand stand. A section of the grandstand will be reserved for the collcgc girls. Bring aH the colors you can and come prepared with a strong voice to keep UP lhe spirit of the teams. Be at the id at 2:15 ns the.gau
CALENDAR
Wednesday—
9:50 Y. M. and Y. W. Meetings.
12:30 Room 14—A. AVS. Executive Meeting.
7.00 Student Volunteers—Room 14.
7:30 Blanchard Hall—Glee Club.
Thursday—
8:00 Prohibition Meeting—Room 12.
9:50 Chapel—W. H. Wallace, speaker.
12:30 Aqueduct Celebration—All classes dismissed.
12:45 Walking Club.
3:00 Girls’ Glee Club.
8:00 Daily Staff Reception—At home of I
Mr. Keenlie, of Housing Commission, to Address Municipal Problems —Class Next Week
The class in Municipal Problems under Dr. Hunt has been spend the class hours of the last week in discussion of the housing problems in various cities.
We, here in Los Angeles, .often hear the slogan, “One million people in 1920, in the city without slums.” But the assertion has been made by prominent men that our I housing problem is as bad as that of New York’s, the difference being one , of degree only.
On account of its nearness and accessibility, Exposition Park is a valuable asset to the University. Dr. Hall of Northwestern University has expressed the opinion that it should be worth at least one and one-half million dollars to the University of Southern California to have such a place so conveniently located. Dr. Bovard and Trustee I. M. Bowen who were instrumental in promoting the development of Exposition Park are both very enthusiastic and hope ihat all U. S. C. students will at all times take a deep interest in the park improvements.
All students are urged to be present at the aqueduct celebration exercises to be held in Exposition Park tomorrow afternoon. All classes will be dismissed for the day at 12:30.
The celebration begins today af San Fernando by turning the water into a cascade at that point of the aqueduct and the presentation of the
! Mr. Keenl.e, chairman of the Hous- ,ejed wQrk ,Q th# dty by chiej
ling Commission of Los Angeles and Mulhol|am] A
a former graduate student of U. S. C mammoth industria, parade ;s to be
will address the class in Municipal Problems, during the fore part of
held in the streets of Los Angeles